The Apple I was the first product of Apple Computer, Inc., a company formed by Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Ronald Wayne. Designed and hand-built by Wozniak, the Apple I was a single-board computer featuring a 1 MHz MOS 6502 processor, 4 KB of RAM, and offered the ability to connect to a regular television for display. Unlike most computers of the time, the Apple I was sold as a fully assembled circuit board, rather than as a kit. This approach greatly simplified the experience for early computer enthusiasts and hobbyists, enabling more people to experience personal computing. Within a short time frame, Apple I units were sold at the Byte Shop, marking a key moment in the commercialization of personal computers. The Apple I was priced at $666.66, a figure Wozniak later said was unintentional. Initially, the computer garnered modest sales, with around 200 units produced; however, it laid the foundation for the development of future Apple products. In addition to enhancing user's engagement with technology, the launch of the Apple I underscored the vision of personal computing as accessible to the general public, rather than limited to corporate or educational institutions. Apple's innovative execution on the product front set the stage for the massively successful Apple II that followed, which became one of the first highly successful mass-market personal computers.